In pictures: Amman hotel blasts

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Reuters - Sun Nov 13, 2:43 PM ET
Former U.S. president Bill Clinton (L) and his wife U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton (C) visit the Radisson SAS hotel in Amman November 13, 2005. The hotel was one of the three hotels bombed last Wednesday. Jordan has arrested an Iraqi woman who failed in her attempt to carry out a suicide bombing alongside her husband at an Amman hotel last week, officials said on Sunday. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji

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Reuters - Sun Nov 13, 2:44 PM ET
Former U.S. president Bill Clinton (L) and his wife U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton (2nd R) visit the Radisson SAS hotel in Amman November 13, 2005. The hotel was one of the three hotels bombed last Wednesday. Jordan has arrested an Iraqi woman who failed in her attempt to carry out a suicide bombing alongside her husband at an Amman hotel last week, officials said on Sunday. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji

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Reuters - Sun Nov 13, 2:45 PM ET
Former U.S. president Bill Clinton (2nd R) and his wife U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton (3nd R) visit the Radisson SAS hotel in Amman November 13, 2005. The hotel was one of the three hotels bombed last Wednesday. Jordan has arrested an Iraqi woman who failed in her attempt to carry out a suicide bombing alongside her husband at an Amman hotel last week, officials said on Sunday. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji

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Reuters - Sun Nov 13, 3:49 PM ET
Jordanian demonstrators hold a large Jordanian flag during a rally outside the Grand Hyatt hotel following last Wednesday's bomb attack in central Amman November 13, 2005. The hotel was one of three hotels bombed last Wednesday. Jordan has arrested an Iraqi woman who failed in her attempt to carry out a suicide bombing alongside her husband at an Amman hotel last week, officials said on Sunday. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji

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AP - Sun Nov 13, 6:41 PM ET
This image made from television shows Iraqi Sajida Mubarek Atrous al-Rishawi opening her jacket and showing an explosive belt as she confesses on Jordanian state-run television Sunday Nov. 13, 2005 to her failed bid to set off an explosives belt inside one of the three Amman hotels targeted by al-Qaida. Fifty-seven people were killed on Wednesday's attack on three Amman hotels. It can not be confirmed that this is the actual belt used in the failed attempt on Wednesday . (AP Photo/Jordanian TV)

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Reuters - Mon Nov 14,12:42 AM ET
Soldiers carry the portraits of the three Chinese victims of the Amman bombings at a funeral held at the Babaoshan Revolutionary Cemetery in Beijing, November 14, 2005. Three Chinese were killed Wednesday evening in the bomb attacks at three hotels in Amman, Jordan. The victims, identified as Sun Jingbo, Pan Wei and Zhang Kangping at the age of 41, 44 and 42, respectively, were members of a delegation from China's University of National Defense. CHINA OUT REUTERS/China Newsphoto

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Reuters - Mon Nov 14,12:43 AM ET
Soldiers carry caskets with the remains of the three Chinese victims in the Amman bombings at a funeral held at the Babaoshan Revolutionary Cemetery in Beijing, November 14, 2005. Three Chinese were killed Wednesday evening in the bomb attacks against three hotels in Amman, Jordan. The victims, identified as Sun Jingbo, Pan Wei and Zhang Kangping at the age of 41, 44 and 42, respectively, were members of a delegation from China's University of National Defense. CHINA OUT REUTERS/China Newsphoto

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Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 6:23 AM ET
Saudi Arabian students hold their national flag at Jordanian University to show their solidarity with Jordanian people during a demonstration in Amman, November 14, 2005. An Iraqi woman confessed on Jordanian television on Sunday that she had tried to blow herself up alongside her husband in an Amman hotel last week in one of three attacks that killed more than 50 people. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji

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Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 6:25 AM ET
Saudi Arabian students hold their national flag at Jordanian University to show their solidarity with Jordanian people during a demonstration in Amman, November 14, 2005. An Iraqi woman confessed on Jordanian television on Sunday that she had tried to blow herself up alongside her husband in an Amman hotel last week in one of three attacks that killed more than 50 people. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji

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Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 6:26 AM ET
Saudi Arabian students hold their national flag at Jordanian University to show their solidarity with Jordanian people during a demonstration in Amman, November 14, 2005. An Iraqi woman confessed on Jordanian television on Sunday that she had tried to blow herself up alongside her husband in an Amman hotel last week in one of three attacks that killed more than 50 people. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji

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Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 6:55 AM ET
Jordanian students shout slogans during a rally at Jordanian University to show their solidarity with the King and the government in Amman, November 14, 2005. An Iraqi woman confessed on Jordanian television on Sunday that she had tried to blow herself up alongside her husband in an Amman hotel last week in one of three attacks that killed more than 50 people. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji

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Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 6:56 AM ET
Jordanian students shout slogans during a rally at Jordanian University to show their solidarity with the King and the government in Amman, November 14, 2005. An Iraqi woman confessed on Jordanian television on Sunday that she had tried to blow herself up alongside her husband in an Amman hotel last week in one of three attacks that killed more than 50 people. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji

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Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 6:58 AM ET
Jordanian students shout slogans during a rally at Jordanian University to show their solidarity with the King and the government in Amman, November 14, 2005. An Iraqi woman confessed on Jordanian television on Sunday that she had tried to blow herself up alongside her husband in an Amman hotel last week in one of three attacks that killed more than 50 people. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji

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Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 7:14 AM ET
Jordanian students shout slogans during a rally at Jordanian University to show their solidarity with the King and the government in Amman, November 14, 2005. An Iraqi woman confessed on Jordanian television on Sunday that she had tried to blow herself up alongside her husband in an Amman hotel last week in one of three attacks that killed more than 50 people. REUTERS/Majed Jaber

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Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 7:22 AM ET
Jordanian student holds a poster of Jordan's King Abdullah during a rally at Jordanian University to show her solidarity with the King and government during a demonstration in Amman November 14, 2005. Jordan's King Abdullah says Jordanian police have arrested a woman who he says was involved in last week's hotel bombings. The king identified the woman as the wife of one of the three suicide bombers and says she tried but failed to detonate her own bomb. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji

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Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 7:23 AM ET
Veiled Jordanian student holds a poster of Jordan's King Abdullah during a rally at Jordanian University to show solidarity with the king and government during a demonstration in Amman November 14, 2005. Jordan's King Abdullah says Jordanian police have arrested a woman who he says was involved in last week's hotel bombings. The king identified the woman as the wife of one of the three suicide bombers and says she tried but failed to detonate her own bomb. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji

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Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 8:33 AM ET
A masked Jordanian man takes part in a rally outside the Grand Hyatt hotel, one of three hotels bombed last Wednesday, in central Amman November 13, 2005. Jordan has arrested an Iraqi woman who failed in her attempt to carry out a suicide bombing alongside her husband at an Amman hotel last week, officials said on Sunday. (Ali Jarekji/Reuters)

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AFP - Mon Nov 14, 8:53 AM ET
A TV grab taken from the Jordanian TV shows Iraqi Sajida Mubarak al-Rishawi, 35, who accompanied her husband on a suicide mission to the Radisson Hotel and failed to detonate her explosive belt, confessing 13 November 2005 about her role in the attacks. Deputy Prime Minister Marwan Moasher told a press conference that Rishawi's brother, samer, had been a key aide to Zarqawi and was killed earlier this year in the restive western Iraqi town of Fallujah. AFP PHOTO/JORDANIAN TV(AFP)

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AP - Mon Nov 14, 8:55 AM ET
A Jordanian balloon vendor passes by Jordanian flags in Amman Jordan Monday, Nov.14, 2005. U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice has scheduled a trip to Amman later Monday to pay her condolences to Jordan's King Abdullah II over last week's triple hotel bombings that killed 60 people, including the three bombers. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)

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AP - Mon Nov 14, 9:09 AM ET
A Canadian tourist, who gave nationality but withheld his name, checks out a bazaar decorated by Jordan's flags and a poster of Jordan's King Abdullah II, in Amman, Jordan, Monday, Nov.14, 2005. Recent bloodshed and suicide bombings at three hotels in Jordan, will probably deal a blow to the country's tourism industry. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)

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